Spanish law dictates that gas bottles should be kept up right at all times particularly in a vehicle…..IF stopped by the spanish police you will be fined over 100 euros and your bottle confiscated.Please do not be caught out by this con trick.

Dyslexia

Dyslexia, also known as reading disorder, is a learning disability characterized by trouble reading despite abnormal intelligence Different people are affected to varying degrees.Problems may include sounding out words, spelling words, reading quickly, writing words, pronouncing words when reading aloud, and not understanding what one reads.Often these difficulties are first noticed at school. When someone who previously knew how to read loses their ability, it is known as alexia. The difficulties are not voluntary and people with this disorder have a abnormal level of desire to learn.

So learning disability;cannot read ,abnormal intelligence,misspelt words,writing words,not understanding what one reads(this answers a lot of unanswered questions ,understanding if you have dyslexia you do not understand what you read.)

The cause of dyslexia is believed to involve genetic factors, cases run in families. It occurs more often in people with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and is associated with problems with numbers.It may begin in adulthood as the result of a , stroke, or dementia and inconstancy can be a side effect. The underlying mechanism involves problems with the brain’s processing of language. Dyslexia is diagnosed by a series of tests of a person’s memory, spelling, ability to see, and reading skills.

Treatment usually involves adjusting teaching methods to meet the person’s needs. While this does not cure the underlying problem, due to the abnormality, difficulties can be ameliorated. Dyslexia is the most common learning disability, affecting 3 to 7 percent of people.

Around fifty people took their tops off on Edinburgh’s Royal Mile for two hours yesterday, to stand up to women’s right to go topless all over the world (Picture: Rex)

Nips were freed across the world yesterday.

The 8th annual GoTopless Day took place in 60 cities around the world as part of the ongoing campaign to free the nipple.

‘Our goal is for equal gender topless rights to be enforced worldwide, freeing women’s nipples,’ said Rachel Jessee, the actress and model who leads theGoTopless group in NYC, where a topless pride parade took place on the streets of Manhattan.

Despite the fact it has been legal for anyone to walk around topless in New York since 1992, Mayor Bill de Blasio and Police Commissioner Bill Bratton are currently trying to get topless, body-painted women banned from the city’s Times Square, declaring them ‘a nuisance’.

A GoTopless Day parade took place in New York (Picture: Wenn)

Several streets in mid-Manhattan were blocked to traffic yesterday so around 300 topless protesters could parade through the city.

Around 300 men and women walked topless through NYC (Picture: Wenn)

In Edinburgh, approx. 50 people took their tops off and staged a sit-in protest on the Royal Mile for two hours.

Fortunately, the weather was warm in Edinburgh yesterday (Picture: Rex)

The Scottish weather, fortunately, held out for them.

Men and women in Edinburgh called for an end to the sexualisation of women’s bodies (Picture: Rex)

The Scots staged a sit-in for around 2 hours (Picture: Rex)

Many of the protests took place in the US, where GoTopless Day takes place every year on the closest Sunday to Women’s Equality Day ( August 26), the date in 1920 when American women earned their right to vote.

In Washington, one women stood topless in front of the White House, posing as the Statue of Liberty.

Topless activist Kaila J. walks through the rain following a “Free the Nipple” demonstration in Hampton Beach (Picture: REUTERS/Brian Snyder)

And at Hampton Beach in New Hampshire, bare chested men and women defied the rain to take part in a photocall showing their support for the Free the Nipple movement, which fights against female oppression and censorship around the world.

Topless activists pose for photographs during a ‘Free the Nipple’ demo in New Hampshire (Picture: REUTERS/Brian Snyder)

The Free the Nipple campaign was started by US actress, director and activist Lina Esco, with a little help from pop provocateur Miley Cyrus, in protest against the fact that in America it is still illegal, a criminal act, for a woman to be publicly topless in 37 states.

Lord Janner finally appeared in court on Friday charged with 22 counts of child sex offences after a judge threatened to arrest him when he failed to turn up earlier in the day.

His lawyer had argued he should be allowed to appear via video link at Westminster Magistrates’ Court because he is suffering from dementia and an appearance would be too distressing and breach his human rights.

The judge rejected this and Janner, wearing a baseball cap and with his hand covering his face, was finally driven to the court at 2pm.

As Janner walked into court his first words were: “Oooh. This is wonderful.”

During the brief appearance in court, which lasted 59 seconds, Deputy Chief Magistrate Emma Arbuthnot told him his case would be sent to Southwark Crown Court. A committal hearing was scheduled for 1 September.

As he left, his daughter said to him: “Let’s go home for a nice ice-cream”.

Earlier, olice officers attempted to prevent photographers taking pictures of him as the silver Toyota entered the secure compound.

Prior to the decision, Lord Janner’s legal team’s request for a “live link” to the court from Lord Janner’s home was been denied by Judge Arbuthnot.

The judge said if Lord Janner, 87, appeared agitated “we will immediately abort that part [of proceedings] and continue in his absence”.

It follows a long-winded session in court as the peer’s lawyer Paul Ozin QC attempted to convince the judge that Lord Janner should appear by video link, an argument rejected by Judge Arbuthnot who told the defending lawyer: “This matter will be resolved today even if I have to have him arrested”.

She added that her preferred option was for the peer to appear at Westminster court, telling the court the procedure would last “about 40 seconds”.

Mr Ozin had said the application to speak from home would be “where he is least likely to suffer an adverse reaction” due to his dementia. He added that if this was unacceptable, it may be possible for the peer to appear via video link from a police station or from Wood Green Crown Court.

However, the prosecution under Louise Oakley argued that such as link would not be acceptable within the law and that Lord Janner must appear as per the intial request.

Following the decision, Mr Ozin told the court arrangements for Lord Janner’s appearance at the Westminster court “were always in place anyway” but urged the press to remember that the peer was a “vulnerable man”.

Lord Janner was scheduled to appear in court at 9.45am in relation to 22 child abuse charges spanning a period from the 1960s to the 1980s.

His legal team have argued that the peer is unable to appear as he suffers from severe dementia due to Alzheimer’s disease. Mr Ozin has also said his client is showing symptoms of Parkinson’s disease and would be unfit to plead or attend any trial. He had appealed to the High Court to prevent Lord Janner being forced to appear.

The request was denied by Lady Justice Rafferty, sitting with Mr Justice Irwin, who said the peer had must appear – however briefly – in a magistrates court in order for the charges to be processed up to the crown court.

Lord Janner’s family have denied all of the claims and maintained he is innocent of any wrongdoing.

The National Cancer Institute, part of America’s Department of Health, now advises that ‘cannabinoids may be useful in treating the side effects of cancer and cancer treatment’ by smoking, eating it in baked products, drinking herbal teas or even spraying it under the tongue.

The information page also explains how cancer cells in mice were killed when exposed to cannabis.

Several scientific studies have suggested this in the past, and in April this year the US government’s National Institute on Drug Abuse revised their publications to suggest cannabis could shrink brain tumours by killing off cancer cells.

There are now two FDA approved medications for cancer patients available in the US which contain cannabinoids.

In the UK THC is in prescribed drug Sativex but is not yet considered useful on a wider basis for medical purposes.